~ FOREIGN NEVVS.
PALLAIJIUM Or1«‘IcE,,Bostan, Sefrt. 9.
Arrived ship Falcon, Lewis, Liverpool, 39
days bringing London papers to July 28. V
" The papers are full of-accounts of the Corona-
tion, which took place on the 19th, according to
e.ppoin.tment—-and according to the Courier went
off very well. The Queen attempted -at two or
three doors to obtain admission, but having no tick-
et -was refused. No disturbance appears to have
followed. . .
The Queenwas about to‘ visit Scotland-.
I Jfairs of Turkey.--A letter dated Smyrna,
June 19, says that a Turkish ship ofthe line has
been destroyed by .fire,_after an attack by a num-
ber ofGreek vessels off Mytelene, in which the
Greeks lost many ships.“_ '
. Canstanzinojrle, Jime 25.—-The Turkish fleet
having proceeded as far as Mytelene, -has been
driven by the Greek squadron within the Dardan-
elles, where it is waiting reinforcements which
are preparing; .The Greeks have destroyed one
man of-war and are reported to have taken ‘a fri-
‘tm ‘ ' ‘
The papers contain some speculation on the
probability of a’ war between Russia and Turkey
-—and some predictions that there will be no war.
It is .-saidgan offeron the part of the_.At_r_s_tri_§n
sarsssdor-“ at" Cori'sta'n’tino'ple”io .mt-diate between
the 'l_‘urkislr,goverfnmentiaird the Russian Ambas-
sador was not accepted. “ Itis §‘i‘_(:l(leCi,_lhtl[ 'l_‘tn"key
has made a . declarationIof"i:‘s c‘ plaints against
Russia. It was reported that}? ‘ft: _Gl‘CCl_{S ‘had
for'cied'tlie p'.’tssuge’of_ t-he“ Da,ii___, lies: 'afl<l (i08-
troyed a castle on _tbe _Etrt'opean _:. b. An under-
standing was rumored to-liavctzt _ Platte between
:th_e.Pac}lra.of Egypt. and.t~h.'e A
The 'Cotr_r‘io_r s‘a_ys.that -in S U
.Mor_tar'chy is[reduce‘d.to_a‘mere-.s_ _ _
Congreve Rockets have b.ecn.sI . qjessfully used
in the Greenland _\Vhale ttisheryrif '
, Fru\N.KF.QIi3f July .21.
. ,,“re j,;,ve received from Vierina,‘£fi_c..important
news that orders have been given by7t‘lle. Emperor
-ofllussia, that the troops canton<:tl;i'l€;tlte-frontier
-provinties, should march forward. .-.-it-.ls affirmed
jthat Austria and Russia have comc‘$9. an under-
standing relative to the tpeasures tothe adopted,
with a view to put an end to the sagutnary con-
.flicts which spread desolation tltrouglrout Euro-
‘pean Turkey. It continues to bejassertcd that
the Russian army, commanded by Count W'itt-
gvensteiu, continues its march towards, the fron-
tiers of Turkey. . It is reported tltaf there are se-
cret negociations be_tween«the Porto and Sweden.
L_,-n.m,....By the ship Amity, at New-York,
London papers have been received‘ to the 1st and
_Liverpool to the 2d August.
1 LONDON, July 30.
The journey of Lord ,\Valpole to -Vienna, has,
for its object, it is understood. to persuade Aus-
tria to concur with us in some measures for frus-
trating the riews ofiftussiia with respect to Tur-
key. ' France, it is said, is much alarmed at
;7'the present aspect of affairs‘-fais our government,
and ready to join us and the government of Aus-
‘tria in the above object. It is wisltcd to endeavor-
to prevent, if possible, the advance of a Russian
army on Constantinople, but at the same time to
withdraw the Greeks from the dominion of the,
Turks; at all events, toobtain for them the;
independent po)s,se‘s'sion of. the Morea and. tire
Greek Islands. "
" - ‘ PARIS, July 28.
‘It appears decided that war is declared be-
tween Russia and Turkey; but what seems very
singular is, .rhc_,._rupture has originated. with the
Grand Seigniorih Russia is at present under no
alarm with respect to Persia, having fifty four
thousand men along that part of her frontiers
which border upon that kingdom, It may be re-
membered, tbatit was while the French occupi-
ed Moscow, that the lasttreaty of peace was sign-
cd between Russia and Persia.’ —
‘ Paris, July 28.-—‘ Letters from the frontiers of
Turkey, dated June 25, say, that the Day of To-
nis has refused to complywitltgtbe invitation
which the Portc has addressec_l,;~‘§,:.j.‘tlievB.rrbary
States, to send their ships of tvzilftzito tlle_Archt-
pelago to be employed against ,t_""e'-Greeks. It
is also added, that asimilar refu§;_tl' had previous-
ly been given by the Patch?! 0§:F;SYPt- '
.. . A . . .;§;N5.N0A. July‘ 14-
By the steam boat, just arrived from Venice.
we learn that intelligence lradfreached there from
Corfu, of the furkish fleet"-{consisting of 12 ships
of war, having been defeated by the Greek squad-
ron off Mytclcnc, but the news required confir-
mation. _ _
, ,Vn-zxrut, July ,l3.
‘ At Constantinople, cruelty knows no bounds:
neither age nor sex is a safeguard against the fury
ofthe populace. The Sultan himself is exaspe-
rated beyond measure, since he learned the des-
truction of the fleet.
. ' Lt-:GnortN, July 9.
< We learn from the coast of Africa. that the
Algoriues and Tunisian: are arming to aid the
Porte against the Greeks. _ . _ '
SMYIINA, June l9._
‘ The town of Sydonia, which the Turks call
Ivalia, in which were thtrty' thousand Christians,
has just been burnt to the ground by the T.urks,
who put all capable of bearing arms to the sword,
and took their wives and children into the interi-
or as slaves. The Colleges,‘ Seminaries, Church-
es, the Infirmary and the public Library of this
once flourishing town, now no longer exist.’ I
Pants, July 23.
‘ The galliot La Nantaise, commanded by 3
lieut. of the Navy, arrived at Toulon on the 17th
inst. from Smyrna, which port_ she left on the
17th of June.
‘ At the time of her sailing, the Pacha was vain-
ly endeavoring to maintain his authority.» The
populace had triumphed and were massacretng
the Greeks ; and the utmost ‘con'sternatron pre-
vailcd, from the expectation that their furyxwould
become desperate,‘ when they learned the intelli-
gence that the Greeks, on the 7th or 8th inst-
had burned a Turkish vessel off the Isle of My-
telene,' after having cut the throats of nearly the
whole of her crew. ' ‘ '
_ ‘ It even appears that, but for the firmnessol
M. David, the French Constil-General, and of M-.
Le Normand dc Kcrgrist, commandant of ‘the
French squadron, the qu':trt‘et° of the town in winch
§the‘Fr,ancs resided would have been burned to the
ground, during the first dayscf June. -
$-
."'f"he chihfs of the Greek fleet,
hand, which has principally been ii-rt" I
the other
ut at Hy-
‘ "l"_3-_ 1P5€l‘3a_ and 5P8<-la; manifest theintentldn of
sailing against and making'themselves'rnasters’l . _ _ _
. , prevailed. The cause of this singular ctt'tpJn1-
of Smyrna.
‘ The ;.Francs, apprebensivefof V_fin'ding- them-
selves between two fires, had abandoned the town-.
merchantmen in, the ro_ads,_at,the risk.-«oi. being"
exposed to all the privations and rliliicnlties to
which the want of subsistance, and conveyance to
other quarters, would expose them. _
‘ Even the Consuls deemt:d'it expedient to take
this step. I . i '
‘ On the 18th of June, La Nantaise, when off
Ipsera and Ceio, met about 40 Greek vessels, hav-
ing on board familes who had fled from Ivalia, "to
which the Turks had set fire. He also learned at
Milo, that a vessel dispatched from the Isle of
Casso, had brought intelligence that, at Rhodes,‘l
the Turks had assassinated all the Greek marin-
ers which were in that Island.
‘ It is asserted that a Neapolitan ReV0ltrtinrrax'_v
Committee is established at Barcelona, which
maintains relations with the Carbonari of that
country, and that at the end of the month of June,
a ship under Spanish colors, laden with arms and
ammunition, and having on board several Neapo-
litan individuals, sailed from that port, She gha-
ped her course for the coastof Naples, doubtless
having in view to foment some plot.
‘ ST Purmtsnuttsrr, July 3.
‘ The new Spanish Ambassador, the Cl‘lcValIel'
‘V3 531010": has not yet been admitted to have an
audience of his Majesty the Emperor, as the oth-
er foreign Ministers have who arrived duringihis
Majesty’s absence. His Majesty wishes to wait
till the political relations between Spain and Rus-
sia are more decidedly established.’ I
_ IVIADRID, July 12.
‘Their Majesties left this capital yesterday
morning, for the baths of frlaceclon. A few days
previously, the oraturs of the Club La Fomana
became so violent in their invectives, and excited
so much suspicion of the King’s conduct, that the
Ministers, intimidated, presented a petition to the
King, urging him to cont-oke the extraor-dinary
Cortes before his departure for the baths. The
King wrote on the nr-at-gin of the -.-aid petition as
follows :—‘ I have pledged my Royal word that 1
would convoke the extraordinary Cprtes before
the 1st of October, which I will do. I see/no
motivc forhastening there-assembling ofthe Dup-
uties. The general opinion of Spain cannot be
represented by a few individuals, whose iutempe-
rate conduct is known.’
‘Every day perfidinus rumors are alissemrnab
ed from the Club La Fontana; the populace reply
by cries of ‘ The hammer,’ (alluding to the in-
strtrment, with which the Canon Vinuesa was
murdered,) and, as yet, the police have taken no
measure whatever, to prevent the consequences
of such disorderly proceedings.
Oronro, July 9.
‘ The Cortes of the Kingdom. in their session
of the 3d of this triontlr, thought it necessary to
pass several resolutions previous to_thc landing
of his Majesty. The following is the substance
of them:—-- - , ..
1. An order, _respecting the reception of his
Majesty, "and leaving it to his Royal pleasure to
choose the hour of his landirrg,‘ provided it were-
not later than mid-day.
A decree, ordering, that to prevent any distur-
bance of the public peace, on the King's landing,
or on any other occasion which may occur. if
some persons should utter inconsiderable acclann-
ations, (yivas) contrary to the general will of the
nation, to which his I\'Iaj:=sty has solemnly adher-
ed, any person shall be looked upon and punished
as a disturber of the public peace, who on such
occasion, shall utter any virus (long live) except
to Religion, the Cortes, the Constitution, the
Constitutional King and his Royal Family.
3. No public oliice shall be given to a foreigner,
without the consent of the Cortes. ‘
. ' .- . ‘ST. I‘IELE‘:IA, May 23.
‘Fart of the 66th rcgirnt-nt, under C'ol.Vicol,
hasenr barked on board the Camel, with Marshal
‘land Madame Bertrand, Count M-.mtholon, and the
whole of those persons who composed the family
and suit of Buonaparte, and will sail on the 28th
inst. for l’ot'tsmouth. The remaind-.:r ofthe 66th
regiment will embark in the Abundance, and sail
about the 7th or 8th of June.’ v
THE C0l’tONATION.
The coronation, was celebrated on the 19th
with great splendor, both at London and Liver-
pool. The (lescriptionsof the ceremonies‘ are,
as might be expected, extremely long and par-
ticular. We cannot give even a ::;eneral descrip-
tion. The Queen set“’out ‘at half past 6 o’clock,
in her coach, drawn by six horses, accompanied
by lord and lady Hood, and lady Ann Hamilton,
and drove to VVestminster Abbey, where she de-
manded admission, but without success. , ’
I i ' Lonnou, July 25.
Prince Leopold, the Duke of VVellington, and
the Duke of York were received with the most
gratifying tokens of affection; but the plaudits
designcdfor them were drowned in the tlxuntlers
ofacclamation directed to his majesty,iwho imme-
diately scceeded to them. The k'ing looked a lit-
tle pale, and as be approached the Abbey, some-
what exhausted by the enormous load of dr'ap'e’.t"y’
which he had to bear under abuming sun:_he
seemed however to enjoy the most perfect stills-
faction at the enthusiasm with which he was un-
univcrsally received, frequently turning -to the
spectators on each side, and smiling upon them
with peculiar grace. To attempt adescription.
would be absurd. About one thousand persons
of distinction, all attired in robes of such splendor
that art seemed to be exhausted, and the eye daz-
zled till"the head swam, followed one another,
at no very s-low pace.—-The procession was exactly
halfan hour moving fronrthe Hall to the Abbey.
'" THE QUEEN, ..
- 'Lotid cries which attracted the attention of ma-
ny persons in the Hall, now resounded from Pa-
laceyard ; ‘ close the door’ was shouted, with such
,ex'traordi‘na.ty veliemence, and in suclra ton_e,of
alarm, that ‘consternation spread through the
place, every eye was turned towards tlte.door,
and immedi-.-ie‘=y tl e shouts of the populace were
.lteard.'. What is thematter was the general in-
e
qulry? The cries of ‘close the door,’ and the
shouts of the public were repeated. That some-
tiring.-extraord_inar’y had occur-red, every person
felt satisfied, anda -generalanxiety_ and suspicion
stance was soon made knoivn. A gentleman be-'
longing to the press «happened to be nearthe door,
They took refuge on board the ships of.war:.and""when -the °CC“"T€“C<= ‘00k.- PlaC€r and his .3‘3i‘='
ment. which -we believe to be authentic, is as fol-
lows: ‘ the door being open, and the yeomen of
the guard-approaching if for the purpose of en-
itering the Hal_l»‘,The Queen l The Queen 3’ was
shouted. The oflicers at the door immediately
held a consultation whether her majesty should
be admitted or not. Some said, ‘ Shall weedmit
her?’ while others said, ‘_No! no 1’ and imme-
diately cricd out, ‘ Close the door.’ The yeomen
of the guard entering at the moment, an officer
said it was impossible to close the door tritbout
shutting some of the yeomen out : ‘ Shut,’ was
reiterated. The yeomen. however, marched in,
and an ofiicer commanding some of thetroops
near the door gave the command for a company
of soldiers to file at the entrance, which they did
on the instant. .
Her Majesty, it appears, came down to \Vest-
minster, with lord and lady Hood; his lordship
con ducted hcr Majesty from her carriage towards
the Champion's stable, where he found .a gate,‘
but discovering that be had made a nristalte, and‘
that there was no ingress to the Abbey in that di-
rection, his lordship conducted her .Majes,tythen
towards the kitchens, where he again was inform-
ed that he was not in the way leading to the Ab-
bey,,he proceeded towards the platform, when his
progress ayes" -impeded by'an ofiiccr, who half
drew his éiyord, ‘and demanded an authority for
allowing them to pass; his lordship produceda
ticket, and the oliicer, bowing very low, permit-
ted her Majesty and his lordship to proceed to-
wards thc Abbey (and it was not her Majesty's
intention to go to the Hall, we are informcd,) his
Lordship was stopped at the door by an officer,
his Lordship requested admission for lrimselfand
the Queen into the Abbey. The officers said
that the orders he had received to let no person
pass without tickets were imperative; and he
could not allow him to proceed further without pro-
per authority. Lord Hood produced a ticket of
udmission for-himself, which having shown tothe
Officer, again requested to be allowed to enter
the Abbey. The Officer replied, that be (Lord
I-I. r0l.l)'~ was at liberty to enter. but the lady could
not pass witlront a ticket. Lord Hood replied.
that the lady was her Majesty, and as Queen of
England, she had a right to enter. Her Majesty
said, ‘ Yes, Iam your Queen 1 Iam your Queen I’
The Officer‘ persisted in his refusal to let them
pass,. and after a few words between the Queen
and his Lordship, they returned to the carriage,
and amidst the shouts of the populace drove away
towards her Majesty’s house.
——C§}-—
STILL LATE-R.
On Saturday and Sunday last there were three
arrivals at New-York front Liverpool, by whicb'
London papers to the 13th and Liverpool to the
15th Aug. have been received. They contain the
sudden and unexpected intelligence ofthe Deal/1
aft/re Qurcn, after a short illness. The King
was on a Visit to Ireland.
DEATH OF THE QUEEN.
‘ . LONDON, Aug. 8.
Early in last week her Majesty felt herself
greatly indisposed, in consequence, as we under-
stand, ofhaving taken a very_ large dose of mag-
neuie, which was supposed to have created an ob-
struction in the bowels, which was followed by
inflammatory symptoms. On Thursday last she
was attended by three physicians. Connected
-with the inflammation ofthe bowels was a nausea
at the stomach, which repelled both food and’
medicine. On Sunday Dr. Baillie was sent for
by express at Gloccstersbire. During the night
of Sunday she had some relief, and, for the first
time, hopes began to be entertained that she had
passed the crisis of her disorder. In the morn-
ing of Monday her state was certainly more fa-
vorable than it had been. At half past 2 o'clock
on that day Dr. Baillie arrived, and immediately
held a consultation with the four other physicians.
Her Majesty had been bled with leeches, and
found herself able to retain on her stomach a lit-
tle arrowroot, and some medicine ; site had also,
at her own request, been raised from her bed,
and was seated in an arm-chair when she was:
first seen by Dr. Baillie. From these and other
cir'cumstap§.es the medical gentlemen viewed the
case in a"titore’f'ervour'able light titan they had be-
ft'n-é,‘done, but hesitated to pronounce the Queen
uni of danger. -[Still her Majesty was extremely
jveak and feeble from her long and acute suffer-
rugs, and the small portion of sustenance that she
had been able to take : and when she spoke
(which she did relative to the disposal of her pro-
perty and other matters) she was very faint, and
felt it necessary to be revised from time to time
by a smelling bottle. On Tuesday, morning it
was evident her Majesty, after a sleepless night,
had suffered a relapse, or rather that the favour-
able appearauces ofthe day had been merely de-
lusive. At that time the Queen hersclfgat-e up
all hope, and declared she could not snr-rive the
day. About ngon she complained of violent
pains in the abdomen, which were shortly follow-
ed by convulsion ; a strong opiate medicine was
mow pdministert-d, which alloyed the pain for a
moment, but produced" for art hour or two a dis-
position to doze. About 3 o’clock the pains re-
turned, attended with the most alarming’symp-
toms. . Every means that skill and attention
could devise were now employed by the physi-
cians, but it was all in vain. About 4 o'clock
her Majesty became rapidly worse, her respira-
tion was diflicult; about eight she sunk into a
state of entire stupor, and having lain for two
hours and twenty-live minutes in that state, at
length breathed her last. -»
The announcement of her Majesty’s death by
different conveyances on VVednesday morning
from London, within 30 miles ofthe Metropolis,
was reccitged with unfeigned sorrow. The shops
. and many houses were closed, and it was agreéd
‘to keepthcm so, partially, till after the funeral.
Messengers were setit off on Wednesday to
the King and Lord Sidmouth, announcing the
death of the Queen. It is supposed his Majesty-
will not deem it_ necessary to returnfrorn -Ireland
in- consequence of her Majesty's death.
It isunderstood thd Queen has left the bulk of
.her property to Mr.Auatin, heradopted son. She
bequeatlres 5002. each to ‘Lord ‘anti Lady I-load:
She directs that her body shall not be open:-ti. '
nor laidfin state--and that she should be buried
by the side of her father and brother at Bruns-
wick. The body to be sent off in three days.
The following inscription to be engraved upon
her tomb-stone: ‘ To the memory of Caroline of
Br_unsvv,§i= "tire injured Queen of England.’
Nun!-zuuunc, Aug.3. ‘‘
All the letters from Vienna portend tvtafkil It
is affirrnedjthat an extraordinary courier ftjom Pe-
tersburg‘ has j ‘fffght to Gen.’ Wittgenstein, the-
order to advanceand enter the p_ro,vingpogf~ Mol-
daria.’ we look with impatierrcé7€for'*t§fails of
the passing of the Pruth, which would b€ief’r'::ct-
ed by a corps of kt-_be Rtrssian a-rmy. after3:: cons
flict with a division ofthe army of Jussuf-Pacha.
Hamburg/2, July 21.--The Impartial Corres-
pondcnt contains the following intelligence, da-
ted Corfu, June 26 z——‘ During the night ofthe
l2th of May, the Turks took by assault the for-
tress of which Ali Pacha, of Janina,-‘was in pos-
session. facing the isle, and put the whole garri-
son to the sword. ,
‘ By an ordendated the 2d cfMay, Ali Bey, who
commands the Turkish squadron in the P’./gfr’-‘t’lg'tS
of Albania. declared the peninsula of the Moron
in a state of blockade. '
has instructed all the British Consuls, in, the Le-
vant not to permit any 1'u’r‘kislr‘srrl)ject toembarl:
in English ships, nnlt-ss proritlctl with permis-
sion -from theauthor-ities ofthcir nation.
Ii'ar.—-The chptain of a brig from Sr, ‘ p,_.,,:,.S,
burg states that war had been publicly dcclurtetl
against Turkey. V-7.-.;_ ' A
, . ', =23
. MEXICO. ‘—«\ ~
The PhiladelplriaNational Gazette oi’°‘I7tiesdav:,
furnishes some interesting articles lr‘o_n_i Mexicb,
translated from Havana papers to the -.2St-h ulr.
A letter‘ from Vera Cruz, of July '23, says 4,,
the Kingrlonr /my .s‘woru irzde/zerrdcncc except Pug.
bla, Mexico anti this city (Vt-3'32. Cruz )’ We rm-,
most closely besieged. Itufilritlc z's-'njzo.‘x”1l-Ze.2:2’cu,
«wit/r I/re mass qf/tie army. He proclaims that no
blood shall be shed, and this he has effected r.‘lSe..
“'h€T'3; for it is alone in Orizaba and Cordoba,
which [‘I§;._\§.l_'.__l attacked, and here where s;,m,,,,a is,
that there-;"’-“tr...-. been an effusion of blood. This
city is‘ in a wretched condition——witl~.v;.u: provis.
ions or money. God defend _it. *
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 10.
By the Henry, we have received llu-:nos ./‘tyres
papers to July 2. Information from ‘ t'lte-lihcra.
ting army of Peru,’ had been received an B,,¢,,,,5
Ayres directly from the head quarters ofSan Mar-
tin at Huara. of the date ol the‘ 61}, Ami}, I;
mentioned a fruitless meeting of r:,ommis5iongg_,
appointed by"San Martin on the one harxd, and the
Vice Roy of Peru, Laserna, on the other, to treat
of a basis of peace. No movements of im,,.,,.,.
ance had then taken place ; but it is stated under
the head of Mendoza, June 8th, l82l,,that ttc.~.r.r-
ding to intelligence, of as late a date as the
30th May. from Peru, the liberating ariny had
returned to push the siege of Lima; that Lord
Cochrane had attacked Arica and had‘ taken a
number of Spanish vessels and a large quantitfyof
specie ; that the enemy was pursued and might
be followed without obstacle to Potosi; and that’
San Martin had gone by Pisco on a secret expe-
dition.-—-.’\’at. Gax. .
T. .
. B.’tLTIllIOI1F., Sept. 10.
By the arrivr.l.oftire schooner Arinthia Bell, l7’
days from La Guuyra, we have intelligence ofthe
entire defeat of the Rnyalists in Coro, who let‘.
Porto Cabello with about 1700 men, and landed at
the last mentioned place, ‘where they lost more
than I000 melt in killed and wounded-—-the rest
emhatl_tt:.d. All the small a:mt'd vessels, togeth-
er with the Spanish brig of war Andaluz, have
been taken and destroyed by the brave Col. Padil-
lo, in the harbor of Carthagena, which city, it was
supposed, would soon be compelled lo czrpitulate.
The soldiers in the fortifications of Cumana -,u-do
Sufifling much with hunger, and they are closely
besieged by land and sea. It is generally believ-
ed that they must shortly surrender, as they have
no money nor credit to purchase provisions.
. ' Laguira had been closely bluckaded since the
12th of Atrgttst. by a Spanish squadron ofl fri-
gate, l brig, and 3 séhooners. Three Spanish
vessels, richly laden, had. run in, ignorant tlr:-;t
the place was in possessionof the Patriots, and
were made prizes of.
ST. THOMAS, A.tl;‘:tlSlC 25.
‘This place is very dull, and the market is 0-
verstockcd with your produce. Flour, is $5.75
and drags heavy. A Dutch scbr. has just come .
in from Curracoa, and brings dates from‘ Porto
Cavello to the 12th. ' A dreadful malignant dis-
temper was raging there--General Peirara had
died, and Morales was at the point of death.
Numbers are swept oil‘ daily.
A report is also brought of the capture of Car-
tbagenu, this, true or not, most soon take place
in a short time and both it and Porto tjavt.-llo uili
succumb.’
Letters from Monte Video, of July l5, state
that all was quiet there. ' At Buenos .-‘tyres. tlrcre
was n.()'Cit'._tl‘rg'e for the better‘. but the place cou-
unued in astute of €1t“.l'.l'Cl)}' and confusion.
* \
Fnom F!.ORIDA.—'-—Tlle Indians in the interior
arein hourlyapprehension at a descent upon tl.e.'rn
by the Cowcra Indians, with the avowed intention
ofcarrying off their ncgroes, stnckpf horses, cat-
tle. hogs Etc. and even themselves, under the
pretext that they were l‘tm-.t=.va_\'s at-.(j‘,_cutla\vs l'rorn
the ‘Creek nation. They had in consequence
made a formal applicatior-. to the American gover-
nor for protection, which it was reported would
be-given to them‘. as lltr zrstbe limited’ fllC‘l.tll1-r at
disposal would affofd. It was also reported, the‘.
the former descent of these Cowictas some rnonths
back, at the Bay. of Tampa, when they currie'<i
off upwards of 200 runaway nogroes bcloxrgirig‘
to the States, tvgfiiinknosvri ‘at be-.-.cl quart‘er‘s*,' and
of course an_ uniiuthorised act. —’It was t‘orj..tl'ie
owners of fugitivejslaves rather an unfortunirte,
lm8l‘f€1'€"C3a‘as every one of this description in
tl_ie;~»j)_rovince, would not“ fail ‘to make their way
ddwfiifo Cape Florida, andget oil‘ as'h'e cb.ul_d to
the Balramas or Cuba, to the former of which ‘
place, no doubt facilities would be afib:-tied by the
wr¢t:~lt.ers.—-Sazranrra/1 Georgian,
‘ The English Ambassador at ‘Consmntinople - '
Norwalk Chronicler